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Firm Financials, Doobie Dollars, Bitter Battle: The Morning Minute
Here's the news you need to start your day.
Clock's Still Ticking Despite Lack of Deadline in Mass. Breach Law
New amendments to Massachusetts' data breach notification law do not place specific time frames for notifying regulators. But lawyers said breach entities still need to provide notification as soon as possible.
Post-'TC Heartland' Patent Cases Go Before MDL Panel
Uniloc USA Inc. brought the motion last month to coordinate 25 patent infringement lawsuits against companies such as Apple and Motorola over seven patents it acquired from Hewlett Packard Enterprise in 2017.
Baker McKenzie Associate Ditches Big Law for the Professional Pitch
Ena Patel, who has worked at three Global 100 firms, has become the highest-ranking female executive in a technical role in Major League Soccer.
Ropes & Gray Lawyer Joins Crowded Race for US Soccer President
Michael Winograd, counsel at Ropes & Gray, is just the latest candidate to toss his hat in the ring for the top position in U.S. Soccer.
Amid US Soccer Turmoil, A Big Firm Lawyer Eyes Changes
Steven Gans, a partner at Boston-based Prince Lobel Tye, wants to become the next president of the U.S. Soccer Federation.
Winston, Latham Prepare for Pitched Battle Over US Soccer
Jeffrey Kessler, a veteran antitrust litigator in the sports arena, is taking aim at the governing body for soccer in the U.S. The 71-page complaint recently filed by a team of Winston & Strawn litigators led by Kessler against the U.S. Soccer Federation—advised by Latham & Watkins—had been at least two years in the making.
High Court Turns Down Case Against Classifieds Site Backpage.com, but Scrutiny Persists
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday turned away a Communications Decency Act challenge to the operators of the Backpage.com online advertising site, but the company's owner and operators continue to face criminal allegations in California and increased political scrutiny in Washington.
High Court Turns Down Case Against Classifieds Site Backpage.com, but Scrutiny Persists
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday turned away a Communications Decency Act challenge to the operators of the Backpage.com online advertising site, but the company's owner and operators continue to face criminal allegations in California and increased political scrutiny in Washington.Trending Stories
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